THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,. OREGON
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KOZELLA 8WM
Reunion of Piirvine Clan
Held on Sunday.
Members of the Purvlne , clan
. gathered on Sunday at the con n
borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred
sl.vk Purvine In Spring :Villey.
The clan Is "Jhade up "of th&ds
cendants of Andrew Jackson Pur
vlne who crossed' the plains in
1848, settling near Hnbbard.
Later he purchased a part of the
Walker donation " lafid claim in
Spring Valley where "he t eslded'
until his death iri 1908.'
Those present on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Purrine of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Purvlne
of Salem r G.'A. Purrine of Salem;
L. - J.' Purrine of Independence;
C. A. Purrine of Independence;
Clara Purvine GriiTes'bir Independ
ence r.Afa.ry. Pujnrloe 'Brown' of in
dependence'; .Mrs.1 " C,. W. Purvlne
of Independence; Colonel and
Mrs. Percy Willis of Portland ;
Eugene'T.'4 Prescott of Salem;. J. A.
Remington of Salem ;' MrsEmma
Purvine frepcptt of Salem; Mrs!,
Gertrude . Purvine Remington of
Salem? Miss Pauline Remington
of Salem; Frederick Remington of
Salem; Lowell B. Purvine of
Portland;: Leo Purvine of Stea
coom,. Wash.; . JeanY Grlmsjjaw,
Walker Purvlne ot Salem; Byron
Purvlne of Salem: Mrs.'J. A "Wal
ling jot item; "Marjory 'Wattinif
of Salem; C. G. Bjfer of flnde
pendence; Mrs. Edn4i PuOTlne
Tt LL , T 1 A - T C
Byeri of Independence ; ' Helen By-'
ers o Independence;' t)ane 3. Pur
vine Claudia " Purvlne,' Winston
Purvlne and "Nora Purvine, all of
Suver;' Elizabeth Purvine of
Suver; Julius Purvine of Suver;
Mr. and Mrsi C. A. Purvine of In
dependence; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Grayes'ot 'r Independence; C. E.
Purvine arid Mabel Prather of In
dependence. '
Elv'a ,Wescdti Married
on Sunday
Miss Elva Westcott became the
bride of Phil R. Singleton of Rose
burg at f an" attractive ceremony
solemnized at' 4: SO o'clock on
Sunday' afternoon In the Episcopal
chu rcji .of Salem with Rev. IL
Duncan Chambers ' reading the
ingle "ring service.
, The bride wore a traveling suit
of blue charmane with close fit
ting hat to match. Her corsage
wag of Cecil BruUner 'roses.
Mrs." Esther Wright, matron of
honor, wore an afternoon frock
beige crepe and carried Cecil
unner roses. Y I -,
Hall Seeley hi Roseburg served
Is best man.
Preceding the ceremony, Albert
Gilley sang "I Love You Truly,"
nccompanied by Miss Chambers
who later played the wedding
march of Mendelssohn.
I
A reception at the church fol
lowed the' ceremony.
V- u J u naiuucui uii. auu mio. -
Payton of Roseburg! Joseph Agee
ot Eugene; Dougall Young of
Portland; Dorothy McClung of
Portland; Mrs. Ellen Saules of
Woodburn; ' Bennte McFarlatod . of
RosteburgY and Paul Green of
Portland:
Mr. and Mrs. Singleton left im
mediately after the reception' on a
wefdlag trip to Vancouver, ' B. C.
They will be at home after August
fifteenth in Med ford. Oregon.
Marriage Surprises Friends
Although August sixth had
been set as their wedding day.
Mrs. Eva Johnson and Howard H.
Hulsey surprised their many
friends in Salem by going to Van
couver, Washington where they
were married last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulsey have re
turned from a wedding trip to
British Columbia and will be at
home to their friends at 1945
North Fifth street the first of
August.
Mrs." Hulsey had been employed
in, the office of the World War
Veterans State Aid commission.
Mrs. Hulsey is manager of the
Western Dairy Products company.
Return from Three Week's
Visit in Seattle
Mrs. W. FI McCall has returned
recently from a three week's visit
in Seattle and Portland. In Se
attle she was the house guest - of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frederick.
Members of Grax Club
Spend Sunday
at Camp Sant-a4y
The members Of the Grax club
who spent Sunday at Camp Sant-a-ly,
the Y. Wl C. A. summer
amneAp'ltfebama wereM!s
Myrtle Smith, Miss Bernice Mul-
veyj fliis iiuth Sjoyer, miss Aiar
gar Leaetiortn, Miss Clem
entine Pbarliei aqd Miss Elsie
Cupper. They -were accompanied
by 'Miss Elizabeth Baker, general
secretary of the Y W. C. A.'
Miss Heberlie, Visiting
in Sacramento
Miss Wanda Jean Heberlie has
gone to Sacramento, California
where she .will spend the next few
weeks with her father.
WiUina Workers Class of
First Christian Church
Will Meet
The WHa Workers' class of
the First Christian church will
meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Will May, 445 South
Capitol street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Members are asked to bring their
sewing,
On Cruise to Alaska
Mrs. William Ererett Ander
son left yesterday ror seaiue
where, she will take the "Top of
the World Twinr to "Alaska.
Rainbow Girls Witt Have
H&yrack Picnic on Friday
The Rainbow gins wno plan to
attend the hayrack picnic on Fri
day are asked to meet at two
thirty o'clock at the Masonic
Temple. The 'picnic will be held
in Clemen's Grove.
At Newport for the Summer
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ford, Miss
Loretta Ford, and Miss Madeline
McDonald have gone "to Newport
where they, will remain until Sep
tember."
Spending Vacation at
the Beach
Miss Mary Crawford is spend
ing her vacation at Pacific City.
Motor to Portland on Sunday
Miss Imogene Roberts accom
panted her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. P. "Bishop," on i motor
Irfpto Portland' Sunday.
Willing Workers Class, - First
Chistian church. Mrs. Will May
2:30 o'clock.
Daughters of Veterans. Wom
an's club house. 8 o'clock.
Thursday
Past Noble Grands. Hager's
Grove. Picnic supper, 6:30 o'clock.
Friday
West Side Circle, Ladies Aid,
Jason Lee. Ice cream social. 7:30
o'clock.
Hayrack picnic of Rainbow
Girls. Clemen's Park. 2:30
o'clock.
Notice :the"Wonxen
Wlo Shop at Wflcon's
Proof of the pudding Is In the tasting, they say,
and we add. that proof of a smart frock is in the
wearing. The fact that smart" women are seen
every day choosing their, apparel: at Wilson's is
convincing proof that hero is a. shop they conslder.
representatlve of the best and' the newest the mode
has to offer. The' first Fail fashions are already
In the store for your selection. - ' !
WUisqnfe Fshiori-Shbp
Rtvin and Oualitv Without Extravagance
i Below High '
'Orrgott Theatre
I'1" Social" Calendar"
O
r
er.
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KUVETERK
More Liberal Terms of Loans
in Irrigation Project Asked
by Group
Corvallis Wedding of Interest
in Salem
The marriage of Miss Sarah
Helen John and H. Gilman Smith
of Berkeley, Cal,, was solemnized
at high' noon oh Thursday in the
Madison Street Methodist church
of Corvallis.
Gladioli and hollyhocks in tall
standing baskets and white cath
edral candles transformed the al
tar before, which the service was
read by Rev. J. Edward Harper
in the presence of one hundred
relatives and friends.
The bride, who entered on -the
arm of her father, wore a beau
tiful gown of Brussels lace over
cream georgette with a band of
orange blossoms in her hair. She
carried a shower bouquet of Cecil
Brunner roses, bovardia, and
sweet peas.
Mrs. David Morris John, Sr., of
Stayton, as her sister's matron of
honor, wore pink georgette with
picture Jbat of horse-hair braid
in tbe same - tirade, " and carried
'Cecil " Bnfnner roses' and sweet
peas." ' ' -'. . .(Kt
D. M.' JolitC Jri," acted "as best
man. The two little flower girls
were Jean Beard and Betty Linn.1
Preceeding the ceremony. Miss
Irma Nielsen sang "Becaujse," and,
later at the wedding bireakfast,
All for You." '!
Mrs. Harry Holroyd played "To
Wild Rose" (McDowell1) and as
the bridal party entered, Mendel
ssohn's wedding march.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Smith Is the only daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. David John,
Sr., of Corvallis. She is a gradu
ate of Oregon Agricultural col
lege where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She
was awarded her master's degree
from the University of Washing
tori last year and was a member
of the . Roosevelt high school fac-i
ulty, Oakland, Cal. Mr. Smith is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
B. Smth of Berkeley. He is a
graduate, of , tb.e University of Il
linois where he was "aaAlph"rith
Omega. He is now connected with
the Bank of Italy in Berkeley.
After a wedding trip in Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home in Berkeley.
Beach Cottage Opened for
the Summer ' v
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and her
daughter. Miss Lou Thompson,
have opened their beach cottage
at Neskowin for the summer. They
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Louis Lachmund.
' ' i
Returns from Mill City
Mrs. W, is. Vincent nas returned
from Mill City where she was the
guest of her daughter, Miss Ber
tha Vincent. Andrew Vincent
who has been studying art in
Chicago was also a guest of his
sister.
Spend Several Days in
Pacific City
J(lr. and Mrs. R. B. Hadley and
their, children are spending sever
al days at Pacific City.
Gueit in Salem frS!$L fffy&nfr
Mrs. j. K. Pollock has had as
her losjyiHey
Miss Clara Folbrecht of Portland.
Spending Several Weeks
at' Neskowin'
Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Craig and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Ttoss of Oak
land. Cal., are spending several
weeks in " the" Patterson summer
home at Neskowin. ' 1
Ex-service men from Klamath
county appeared before the state
bonus commission ' Tuesday to
uree a more liberal policy on the
part of the state with relation to
loans on lands 3n the Klamah Ir
rigation district. , ' vj -
A. M. Thomas, "secretary of the
Klamath irrigation district, said
that the present policy of the com
mission to the effect that the ap
praised liabilities of the lands
should include the district opera
tion charge of 90 an acre pre
cluded the" ex-service men from
taking advantage of the loan fea
ture of the state bonus law. '
He contended that the construc
tion obligation should not be con
sidered a lien against the lands
for the reason that there was no
interest, charge and that the an
nual payments would wipe out the
principal in 40 years.
Most of the ex-service men who
are seeking loans on these lands
are located in the Tula Lake sec
tion of the Klamath irrigation dis
trict. The ex-service men in
formed the commission that they
desired to use" the loans for the
purchase of livestock and perman
ent improvements.
The commission instructed its
secretary "to conduct an investiga
tion of the situation with partic
ular reference to whether the fed
eral land banks would consider
loans on these tracts a sound busi
ness transaction.
sire for the Chinese .classics on the ;
P&rt el Ufcl -Cnlriasi
In contrast i ton tho American
system 'of 'eaucatfon, the' "Bible Jfs
taught In the schools there, as it
is In all English schools. No at
tempt at denominatiorialisra Is
made, and children of all races.
Including Jews and Buddlsts, took
the work of their own f ree will.
High ideals and standards .of
morals can' be taught through the
use of scriptures, Mrs. Trindte de
clared, as a conclusion of her ex
perience there for many t years,
better than in any other way.
Mr. Trindl went to China in
1901 as a missionary, but because
of ill-health was forced to accept
a position in the Shanghai munici
pal schools.- He purchased a
home there, expecting to spend the
rest of his life in that country,
but recent disturbances there have
broken up the work and created
such conditions that, he believes it
safer for his children to live in the
United States.
BRIGHTER DAWN STILL
FAR DISTANT IN CHINA
(Continued from page 1.)
fighting during the last year, but
due to the strong forces maintain
ed there by foreign nations, the
foreign sections were not entered
by the mobs and soldiers. When
the southern troops captured the
city, many local Chinese hailed
them with joy, Mrs. Trindle said
only io find that they brought
more suffering.
The attitude of the Japanese to
ward China is probably not now
what it was immediately after the
World war, when the famous
twenty-one demands were made
which threatened China's inde
pendence. Japan Is far different,
from China in the spirit of its
people. The Japanese are intense
ly nationalistic'; always seokingfts
improve jneir learning anft mEtnj
uds, China lacks a spu,it;ottuJiiy,
which it needs to make its people
good rather than zor selfish or
work together tor the , common
provincial interests.
When the Trindles went to
China 25 years asro. Immediately
after the Boxer rebellion, the -only
lighting in the homes was a
saucer of grease with a string ex
tending out of it. Now this .has
been replaced by the kerosene
lamp, with the Standard Oil com
pany supplying fuel for the mil
lions of homes. But many of the
old methods and practices still ex
ist in the inland provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Trindle have been
teaching 'in the municipal council
schools " for foreigners, in Shang
bai. Seperate schools are con
ducted for boys and girls, accord
ftig to' the British plan of educa
tion. In the school where Mrs.
Trindle taught, girls of 14. nation
"ilitles attended. Other schools
were maintained for Chinese stu
$eiiit&k sejflfcratK ttjjia the foreign
fcrs' hoo5j;sfcecaose of the de-
MtmUia box, mtoil vttk
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ueu ioou is scares. ,
Buy Statesman -Want Ads
CfiEfalTIOiJllTEO:
Fuller Probe Into Death of
Violet Maude Payne Plan-,
ned by Coroner.
mohyVjTofJK : hours: found "that
tfelson V4 1 P"4 othertf men'' who
were - guests. atf the party were
f'cowards, , and morally but not
criminally responsible, tor ( thB
iqsatn. ot tne music anq aancing
teacher.. Evidence showed' that
I the three men stood by and did,
little tor: save, Miss "Payne from
drowning and that they conspired
to .conceal the fact, of her death.
Coroner Jones' decision to halt
the cremation was reached after a
SEATTLE. July 26. (AP)
Cremation of the body of Miss Vio
let Maude Payne, who, a coroner's
jury, found, drowned after a liquor
party aboard the yacht pf F.
Creigh Nelson, wealthy Seattle
broker, was halted tonight by Cor
oner W. H. Jones pending a fuller
investigation of the tragedy.
Although the coroner's jury last
night decided 'that. the death of
Miss Payne was accidental, Coron
er Jones said there were several
points in the case to be cleared up
before the cremation, which had
been set for this evening.
The Jury, after hearing testl-
cohference with Prosecutor E 'n
D. Col viri arid Mrsf Mabelle I -.3-"
e. sister bl 'Miss t, Payne." llrs!
Fldevr,r Wfl.Q expressed keen dis
appointment in the jury's finding.,
voiced! hex -belief that "even , now
all is not known about ray sister's
strange death.' 5 . .',,.
Police- 'detectives continued to
work on the case today, found,.,
notlilng new or sensational, they
. - . ' ; . i (
. When Glassi Are , .
"'- ; Needed,
' -..-. .i.:":, L'..r .. . ,, -. ... '
"APPEAL1 TO oteiT.
Kew.Locatlon
Dr. 6. B, Q'Ncfll
Fourth' Floor "
First National Bank Building
Birthday, Anniversary of
Mrs. Fisher, Observed
With Dinner,
Complimenting Mrs. William
Fisher upon the anniversary of
her birthday a dinner was given
recently in the Fisher home on
South Fourteenth Btreet.
rne taDie was centered with a
bowl ' of sweet peas ' in ' pastel
shades arid covers were placed for
the honor guest, Mrs, Fisher, Wil
liam Fisher, Mrs. lone Hiekerson,
Gene Hiekerson, Bobbie Hieker
son, Wiliam Donald Hiekerson,
Mr. arid Mrs. Asa Fisher,5 Miss
Jane Fisher, and 'Frank Lance ot
Baker.
West Side Circle Ladies
Aid Will Sponsor
Ice Cream Social . j
The members of the West Side
Circle of the Ladies Aid of Jason
Lee church ' will ' sponsor an lee
cream 'social on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. ; T. J. Clark,
1215 North Commercial street, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
. LONDON -'(AP) Scott's, the
sea rood 'home ot 'American tour
ists" In 'London', has ' changed
fiends. 'rhesttUdtnfif and business
of "the ' famous" cafe, at' the corner
of, Coventry and ' Great' Windmill
streets went under, the hammer -for
909,090 pounds, ;
1 B QodZfc
Hi
Of:
. Effective and pleasant to
take.; The foundation of -healthy,
happy manhood
and womanhood lies In a.
healthy chtldhood; keep-
ing babies and children
V healthy . frequently de-
mands the use of good '
laxative. -, -1 t-
Rexall Milk of Magnesia' .
; Is the best kind w'e know
- of and we recommend it
without hesitation,. ' "
-It is of full strength -and
purity, pleasant to
. take and thoroughly re- -'
liable.
" 39c ' r
. FuU Tint .
.- ' " -" '..
. Perry's Dru? Store ,:
W" 115 8. Conuaerdja ' -'
SALEM'S SHOW PLACE OF FASHION!
jS5 Mme. Buff e Morrison If;
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-928
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TyELVEyearsbf successful mcir
chatidisiiig' has taugKt us that
the women of Salem in particular
and the women of surrbiiridin
towns in general, ore very disenmi-
nating when it comes to purchasing
their wearables. j
They' expect the latest in styles, the best in
quality, and these at reasonable prices. ;Style.
quality and reasonable prices have always
been our slogans, and will be in the future.
Our Semi-Annual
. - . . . : 'A ' .'.1. . , ' :,"(, -I. ....
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1M i S-
winovy. on and we .urge you to,, take,-.
Vg? pf the'rriany bargainsbejng' .
. 1 l1- rf Pgrf frr rlparanrp lllf will nnvvmi
to do so. .- . .
Hat's,
Suitj
Low prices ; for Qu ick Selling i&.
the Only 'Consideration with' Us ' -
Every garment you select here will be'at the
peak of modisliness and reasonableness ' -
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"SEE WINDOW5 DISPLAYS
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